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Reader’s Digest AssociationThe Reader’s Digest magazine was first distributed in 1922, and it’s probably one of the most popular print publications in the world. With the popularity of digital reading materials, print publication is a dying form of media. While there are still a lot of people who prefer print media, the company had to file for bankruptcy last 2009.
Kodak
Before Canon and Nikon had the majority of consumer shares worldwide, it was Kodak who dominated the photography market. With the company’s inability to change, opting out from the transition of film to digital photography, they eventually declared bankruptcy in 2012, selling many of their patents in the process. The company soon tried to bounce back a year later, but it’s definitely going to take a long time for Kodak to reclaim its status.
Marvel Entertainment
Marvel Entertainment has always been considered as one of the best comic book companies in the world. With the huge box-office hits from the company’s cinematic universe, it’s surprising to hear that Marvel had to declare bankruptcy and look for other financial options a few years ago. The merging of two companies, Marvel Entertainment and Toy Biz, helped a lot in stabilizing Marvel’s comic’s line.
Radio Shack
Radio Shack’s filing for bankruptcy a few months ago wasn’t a first – a couple of years ago, the company also filed for bankruptcy. While the company still managed to operate more than 4000 stores in the US, the popularity of online services over physical stores really hurt the company’s sales.
Pan AmPan AmericanInternationalAirline started out in 1927, delivering mail and passengers in many parts of the world. The company started to have debt issues when the energy crisis broke out in the 70’s, then, the company decided to file for bankruptcy a few years after the hijacking of one of the company’s airplanes.
General Motors
General Motors was still considered as one of the leading car manufacturers in the world back in the early 2000’s. Because of declining car sales, increasing debt, and poor economy, the company had to declare bankruptcy in 2009. With operations in more than 157 countries, and more than 200,000 employees, General Motors received a hefty amount of government aid that made it possible for the company to bounce back from its financial woes.
Polaroid
Polaroid and Kodak had a lot of things in common – this includes their loyalty to film photography. When digital photography took the stage in photography market, Polaroid – like Kodak, went bankrupt last 2008. The company now sells a plethora of digital products, like tablets, digital cameras, and LCD TVs.
Enron
Enron started out as an energy supplier and commodity trader back in 1985 – after merging Houston Natural Gas and InterNorth. A few years later, the company then, provided a few more services to the public, such as water management and broadband services. While the company looked good on paper, Enron was actually losing a lot of money. The company declared for bankruptcy a year after the Enron scandal broke out.
WorldCom
Long DistanceService started out in 1983, and was renamed as WorldCom in 1995 after a series of huge mergers transformed the company. When the executives of the company decided to commit the biggest corporate fraud in U.S. history, a few people were sent to prison – including CEOBernard Ebbers, and the company was bought out by Verizon.
Lehman Brothers
When it comes to bankruptcy, this is definitely one of the biggest of all time, with assets amounting to $691 billion. While the company appeared to look more stable than it was, Lehman Brothers was in huge trouble – with more than $700 billion debt. The company’s filing for bankruptcy last 2008 became the largest bankruptcy in U.S. history.
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published:12 Aug 2017

views:2656

As commercial American aviation grew, Pan American Airways was a shining star. An airline that brought the country into the jet age and pioneered technology into the industry. A true beacon of family flying and ultra luxury... that all came to an end in 1991. But why?
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It’s no surprise so many huge companies are filing for bankruptcy and going under. It may be no surprise, but it’s always sad when trailblazing companies that have been around for decades call it quits. Here's our list of the Top 10 Companies That are very likely to Disappear soon.
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Be Amazed at these Top 10 Huge Companies That Will Disappear! Virgin America - Virgin America was acquired by Alaska Airlines in 2017 and there was a big question mark for a while as to what Alaska Airlines would do with the Virgin brand. American Apparel - At just 19 years old, the American Apparel brand has become synonymous with hipster style and American made products. Toys R Us - It’s hard to believe that a company as widely beloved as Toys R Us would be in this video, but here it is. In its heyday, Toys R Us was known as a “category killer,” - a specialty store that squashes competition from both large to small stores. Twitter - Twitter came on the scene in 2006 and has been a success with users who like to post short messages – or tweets - and interact quickly & concisely with other users in real time. Barnes & Noble - The successful book superstore of the 80’s and 90’s may be no more if sales keep falling at the rate they are. Sales have been down in 17 out of the past 19 quarters, and the company is starting to feel the burn.
Google - When Google hit the scene, no one had ever seen anything like it. There was nothing else on the internet that gathered and organized information the way Google has done. Time Warner Cable - Internet-based streaming for movies and television has left many cable companies with very few options. One of those companies is Time Warner Cable. Kmart - In the last decade, Kmart has closed one-third of its locations. The once booming chain, which reached peak profitability in 1992, has slowly but surely been in a downward spiral ever since. Sears - And just as with K-Mart, Sears department stores will be closing more locations before the year is out. In the early 1990’s, Sears was blindsided by the success and popularity of Walmart, which became its greatest competitor. Sears consistently released statements denying that Walmart was any real threat to the brand. Youtube - Being able to view and access information freely on the internet seems like a simple expectation. When it comes to the issue of net neutrality, it’s not as simple as you may think.

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Some companies are so large and well-established, it seems like they could never go out of business. But innovation can quickly leave a business behind if it can’t adjust to new ways of operating, or to changing customer demand for new products and services.
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published:12 Apr 2018

views:357

Dumbest ways companies have failed to predict the future or made decisions that bankrupted them! Whatever happened to Blockbuster and Borders? Find out on this countdown of epic business blunders!
#9. “Kodak”- The Eastman Kodak Company was founded in 1888 and was the most successful company in the photography industry during the 20th Century. They were the leaders in bringing the cutting edge of photographic technology and easy to use cameras to the hands of consumers throughout the world. But Kodak almost met its demise at the hands of a product that it actually invented: digital photography. Kodak invented this technology in 1975, but failed to jump on the innovation, believing that common applications for it were well into the future. Early on, the company thought that the high cost and complexity that would be needed to make a push into the digital front weren’t in Kodak’s best interests. So, Kodak put digital photography to the side to be picked back up when the time was financially advantageous, but they waited too long. By the time they switched gears, they faced competitors who had been perfecting their business models with digital photography at the center, whereas Kodak’s model was still dependent on printed photos. While other companies made deals with websites, phone companies and focused on online based imaging, Kodak floundered and in 2012 filed for Bankruptcy. They have since come back from bankruptcy and started specializing in producing smartphones and tablets.
#8. “Pan American”- From 1927 until 1991, Pan Am was the largest airline company in the United States, but due to bad foresight, callous labor practices and an uncontrollable disaster this global giant quickly met its end. The company basically had a monopoly on overseas travel until World War II but was dealt its first major blow when other strong airline companies began to up their game. Pan Am fought off the competitors with its innovations such as jumbo jets and an advanced system for making reservations but these innovations couldn’t match the corporate aptitude and human relations that the other airlines dealt with more astutely. One of the main reasons for Pan Am’s failure was ironically due to its early successes. Because of the sheer size of its fleet, it was the company hit the hardest by the 1973 oil crisis. Just before the crisis, Pan Am had just purchased a number of brand new gas-guzzling Boeing 747s and was forced to dramatically raise ticket prices to recuperate. As it was trying to recover from this setback it had also become a target of terrorism in the Middle East. To the terrorists Pan Am was a symbol of the United States overseas because it was the largest U.S. airline servicing the area. During the Gulf War, in the midst of financial hardships and battles with labor unions, Pan American 103 on a transatlantic flight from Frankfurt, Germany to Detroit was blown up by Libyan nationals above the Scottish town of Lockerbie. The incident scared even more customers away from flying Pan Am and many travel agents would no longer book flights on their planes. All of these events and poor managing of them led Pan American InternationalAirways to declare bankruptcy and completely fold in 1991.
#7. “Borders”- Tom and Louis Borders opened their first bookstore in 1971. Their vast selection of books and innovative inventory system turned them into the second biggest chain of book megastores. Due to years of miscalculating the future of book consumption, the bookstore all but vanished in 2011. It all started in the mid 90s when Amazon and other online stores hit the scene. Instead of developing their own website and focusing on online sales, the company decided to further their storefront endeavors and expanded into Europe and Asia opening hundreds of stores. Their competitor Barnes and Noble, did the opposite by preparing for the digital age, perfecting their online sales system and focusing on their storefront operations in the United States. When Borders did start to catch on to the online market they were already far behind and decided to use Amazon as a host for such sales. Because of this, as more and more sales were made online, instead of receiving 100% of the profit they had to share with Amazon. Borders also was caught in the past by devoting lots of money and inventory towards DVDs and CDs at a time when digital music and video was on the rise. While Barnes and Noble developed it’s own e-reader to grab paperless book market by the horns, Borders was extremely slow to adapt to the change. All of these factors came to a boiling point in 2006 when, after several years of losing millions of dollars Borders filed for bankruptcy. By 2011, Borders realized there was no way out and closed most of its remaining stores. The only stores remaining are in southeast asia where it remain Borders in name only, as they were sold to a company named Popular Holdings.

Company (Heroes)

The Company refers to a fictional covert international organization in the NBC drama Heroes. Its primary purpose is to identify, monitor and study those individuals with genetically-derived special abilities. The Company played a central role in the plot of Volume Two, during the second season of the series. It is a very notable organization in the series and is connected to several of the characters.

Founders

In season two, Kaito Nakamura revealed that there were twelve founders of the Company, and a photo of the twelve is later seen (listed below under "Group photo"); it did not include Adam Monroe, an immortal human with the ability of rapid cellular regeneration, who is described as the one who "brought them all together." The Company began sometime between January 1977 and February 14, 1977. Monroe was locked away for thirty years on November 2, 1977, concluding that he only spent about 10 to 11 months with the Company. In the first season of the show, Daniel Linderman heads the Company until his demise. He is substituted in the second season by Bob Bishop, who is implied to be the Company's financial source. However, when Sylar kills him in the beginning of Season 3, Angela Petrelli takes over. Several of the founders have children who are posthumans and who are main characters within the series.

Pan American World Airways

Pan American World Airways, known from its founding until 1950 as Pan American Airways and commonly known as Pan Am, was the principal and largest international air carrier in the United States from 1927 until its collapse on December 4, 1991. Founded in 1927 as a scheduled air mail and passenger service operating between Key West, Florida, and Havana, Cuba, the airline became a major company credited with many innovations that shaped the international airline industry, including the widespread use of jet aircraft, jumbo jets, and computerized reservation systems. It was also a founding member of the International Air Transport Association (IATA), the global airline industry association. Identified by its blue globe logo ("The Blue Meatball"), the use of the word "Clipper" in aircraft names and call signs, and the white pilot uniform caps, the airline was a cultural icon of the 20th century. In an era dominated by flag carriers that were wholly or majority government-owned, it was also the unofficial overseas flag carrier of the United States. During most of the jet era, Pan Am's flagship terminal was the Worldport located at John F. Kennedy International Airport in New York City.

Toys "R" Us

Toys"R"Us, Inc. (ToysЯUs) is an American toy and juvenile-products retailer founded in 1948 and headquartered in Wayne, New Jersey. Company's merchandise is sold in 856 Toys "R" Us and Babies "R" Us stores in the United States and Puerto Rico, and in more than 755 international stores and more than 255 licensed stores in 38 countries and jurisdictions.

In addition, it exclusively operates the FAO Schwarz brand. It also operates a portfolio of e-commerce sites including Toysrus.com, Babiesrus.com and FAO.com.

Stores

Company history

Charles Lazarus started Children's Supermart (which would evolve into Toys "R" Us) in Washington, D.C., during the post-warbaby boom era in 1948 as a baby-furniture retailer. Its first location was at 2461 18th St. NW, where the nightclub Madam's Organ Blues Bar is located. Lazarus began receiving requests from customers for baby toys. After adding baby toys, he got requests for toys for older children. The focus of the store changed in 1957, and Toys"R"Us was born in Rockville, Maryland. Toys"R"Us was acquired in 1966 by Interstate Department Stores,Inc., owner of the White Front, Topps Chains and Children's Bargain Town USA, a sister toy-store chain to Toys "R" Us in the American Midwest that would later be re-branded as part of the Toys "R" Us chain. The original Toys "R" Us store design from 1969 to 1989 consisted of vertical rainbow stripes and a brown roof with a front entrance and side exit. Some brown-roof locations still exist, although some have been painted different colors or renovated.

What Happened

What Happened: Inside the Bush White House and Washington's Culture of Deception is an auto-biographical bestseller by Scott McClellan, who served as White House Press Secretary from 2003 until 2006 under President George W. Bush. The book was scheduled to be released on June 2, 2008; however, excerpts were released to the press a week before publication. The book quickly became a media sensation for its candid, insider's critique of the Bush administration and ran as a leading story on most top news outlets days after the content became public. It was listed as a number-one bestseller by the New York Times and on Amazon.com when it first went on sale.

Content

McClellan harshly criticizes the Bush administration over its Iraq war-making campaign, though he writes in detail about his personal admiration for President Bush. He accuses Bush of "self-deception" and of maintaining a "permanent campaign approach" to governing, rather than making the best choices. McClellan stops short of saying Bush purposely lied about his reasons for invading Iraq (in fact, stating flatly that he did not believe that Bush would intentionally lie), writing that the administration was not "employing out-and-out deception" to make the case for war in 2002, though he does assert the administration relied on an aggressive "political propaganda campaign" instead of the truth to sell the Iraq war. The book is also critical of the press corps for being too accepting of the administration's perspective on the Iraq War, and of Condoleezza Rice for being "too accommodating" and overly careful about protecting her own reputation.

Background

The album's title is a reference to frontman Jason Lytle's desire to leave his home town of Modesto, California without any fuss, stating "[cats will] do that, almost out of respect and not wanting to put people out [...] because when the family cat dies, he doesn't make a big deal about it... He just disappears".

Recording

Lytle spent eighteen months recording the album at a studio in Modesto, California. Regarding the recording process, Lytle noted "During the one-and-a-half years that I recorded this album I lost my girl, my friends, my home, estranged my family, got sober, got wasted... I got too many things going on. The band breaking up only became a reality at the end of the recording. Many songs that people claim to be directly related to the band are actually directly related to other things I had going on."

Pan American (Hank Williams song)

Background

"Pan American" was Williams' attempt to rewrite Roy Acuff's immensely popular version of the Carter Family's "Wabash Cannonball." Along with the church, Acuff was arguably Williams' biggest musical influence; in 1952 he insisted to Ralph Gleason, "He's the biggest singer this music ever knew. You booked him and you didn't worry about crowds. For drawing power in the South, it was Roy Acuff, then God." "Pan American" was about the Pan American Clipper, a train that ran daily on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad from Cincinnati to New Orleans via Montgomery, highballing it through Greenville and other small towns that Hank knew very well. The song was recorded in Nashville with Fred Rose producing. Williams was backed by Tommy Jackson (fiddle), Dale "Smokey" Lohman (steel guitar), Zeke Turner (electric guitar), and Louis Innis (bass). The single did not chart.

10 Billion Dollar Companies That Are Secretly Going Bankrupt

Could Uber be about to take its last ride? Is Twitter about to stop Tweeting? Alltime 10s looks at 10 companies that are seriously struggling in the modern economic climate, and may just be on the verge of extinction.
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10 Famous Companies that Went Bankrupt

10 Famous Companies that Went Bankrupt | Avengers Infinity War
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Top 10 Famous Companies that Went Bankrupt
Reader’s Digest AssociationThe Reader’s Digest magazine was first distributed in 1922, and it’s probably one of the most popular print publications in the world. With the popularity of digital reading materials, print publication is a dying form of media. While there are still a lot of people who prefer print media, the company had to file for bankruptcy last 2009.
Kodak
Before Canon and Nikon had the majority of consumer shares worldwide, it was Kodak who dominated the photography market. With the company’s inability to change, opting out from the transition of film to digital photography, they eventually declared bankruptcy in 2012, selling many of their patents in the process. The company soon tried to bounce back a year later, but it’s definitely going to take a long time for Kodak to reclaim its status.
Marvel Entertainment
Marvel Entertainment has always been considered as one of the best comic book companies in the world. With the huge box-office hits from the company’s cinematic universe, it’s surprising to hear that Marvel had to declare bankruptcy and look for other financial options a few years ago. The merging of two companies, Marvel Entertainment and Toy Biz, helped a lot in stabilizing Marvel’s comic’s line.
Radio Shack
Radio Shack’s filing for bankruptcy a few months ago wasn’t a first – a couple of years ago, the company also filed for bankruptcy. While the company still managed to operate more than 4000 stores in the US, the popularity of online services over physical stores really hurt the company’s sales.
Pan AmPan AmericanInternationalAirline started out in 1927, delivering mail and passengers in many parts of the world. The company started to have debt issues when the energy crisis broke out in the 70’s, then, the company decided to file for bankruptcy a few years after the hijacking of one of the company’s airplanes.
General Motors
General Motors was still considered as one of the leading car manufacturers in the world back in the early 2000’s. Because of declining car sales, increasing debt, and poor economy, the company had to declare bankruptcy in 2009. With operations in more than 157 countries, and more than 200,000 employees, General Motors received a hefty amount of government aid that made it possible for the company to bounce back from its financial woes.
Polaroid
Polaroid and Kodak had a lot of things in common – this includes their loyalty to film photography. When digital photography took the stage in photography market, Polaroid – like Kodak, went bankrupt last 2008. The company now sells a plethora of digital products, like tablets, digital cameras, and LCD TVs.
Enron
Enron started out as an energy supplier and commodity trader back in 1985 – after merging Houston Natural Gas and InterNorth. A few years later, the company then, provided a few more services to the public, such as water management and broadband services. While the company looked good on paper, Enron was actually losing a lot of money. The company declared for bankruptcy a year after the Enron scandal broke out.
WorldCom
Long DistanceService started out in 1983, and was renamed as WorldCom in 1995 after a series of huge mergers transformed the company. When the executives of the company decided to commit the biggest corporate fraud in U.S. history, a few people were sent to prison – including CEOBernard Ebbers, and the company was bought out by Verizon.
Lehman Brothers
When it comes to bankruptcy, this is definitely one of the biggest of all time, with assets amounting to $691 billion. While the company appeared to look more stable than it was, Lehman Brothers was in huge trouble – with more than $700 billion debt. The company’s filing for bankruptcy last 2008 became the largest bankruptcy in U.S. history.
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18:33

Bankrupt - Pan Am

Bankrupt - Pan Am

Bankrupt - Pan Am

As commercial American aviation grew, Pan American Airways was a shining star. An airline that brought the country into the jet age and pioneered technology into the industry. A true beacon of family flying and ultra luxury... that all came to an end in 1991. But why?
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12:04

Top 10 Huge Companies That May Soon Disappear

Top 10 Huge Companies That May Soon Disappear

Top 10 Huge Companies That May Soon Disappear

It’s no surprise so many huge companies are filing for bankruptcy and going under. It may be no surprise, but it’s always sad when trailblazing companies that have been around for decades call it quits. Here's our list of the Top 10 Companies That are very likely to Disappear soon.
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Be Amazed at these Top 10 Huge Companies That Will Disappear! Virgin America - Virgin America was acquired by Alaska Airlines in 2017 and there was a big question mark for a while as to what Alaska Airlines would do with the Virgin brand. American Apparel - At just 19 years old, the American Apparel brand has become synonymous with hipster style and American made products. Toys R Us - It’s hard to believe that a company as widely beloved as Toys R Us would be in this video, but here it is. In its heyday, Toys R Us was known as a “category killer,” - a specialty store that squashes competition from both large to small stores. Twitter - Twitter came on the scene in 2006 and has been a success with users who like to post short messages – or tweets - and interact quickly & concisely with other users in real time. Barnes & Noble - The successful book superstore of the 80’s and 90’s may be no more if sales keep falling at the rate they are. Sales have been down in 17 out of the past 19 quarters, and the company is starting to feel the burn.
Google - When Google hit the scene, no one had ever seen anything like it. There was nothing else on the internet that gathered and organized information the way Google has done. Time Warner Cable - Internet-based streaming for movies and television has left many cable companies with very few options. One of those companies is Time Warner Cable. Kmart - In the last decade, Kmart has closed one-third of its locations. The once booming chain, which reached peak profitability in 1992, has slowly but surely been in a downward spiral ever since. Sears - And just as with K-Mart, Sears department stores will be closing more locations before the year is out. In the early 1990’s, Sears was blindsided by the success and popularity of Walmart, which became its greatest competitor. Sears consistently released statements denying that Walmart was any real threat to the brand. Youtube - Being able to view and access information freely on the internet seems like a simple expectation. When it comes to the issue of net neutrality, it’s not as simple as you may think.

Top 10 Popular Companies That Went Bankrupt || Pastimers

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Some companies are so large and well-established, it seems like they could never go out of business. But innovation can quickly leave a business behind if it can’t adjust to new ways of operating, or to changing customer demand for new products and services.
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11:04

9 WORST Company Failures!

9 WORST Company Failures!

9 WORST Company Failures!

Dumbest ways companies have failed to predict the future or made decisions that bankrupted them! Whatever happened to Blockbuster and Borders? Find out on this countdown of epic business blunders!
#9. “Kodak”- The Eastman Kodak Company was founded in 1888 and was the most successful company in the photography industry during the 20th Century. They were the leaders in bringing the cutting edge of photographic technology and easy to use cameras to the hands of consumers throughout the world. But Kodak almost met its demise at the hands of a product that it actually invented: digital photography. Kodak invented this technology in 1975, but failed to jump on the innovation, believing that common applications for it were well into the future. Early on, the company thought that the high cost and complexity that would be needed to make a push into the digital front weren’t in Kodak’s best interests. So, Kodak put digital photography to the side to be picked back up when the time was financially advantageous, but they waited too long. By the time they switched gears, they faced competitors who had been perfecting their business models with digital photography at the center, whereas Kodak’s model was still dependent on printed photos. While other companies made deals with websites, phone companies and focused on online based imaging, Kodak floundered and in 2012 filed for Bankruptcy. They have since come back from bankruptcy and started specializing in producing smartphones and tablets.
#8. “Pan American”- From 1927 until 1991, Pan Am was the largest airline company in the United States, but due to bad foresight, callous labor practices and an uncontrollable disaster this global giant quickly met its end. The company basically had a monopoly on overseas travel until World War II but was dealt its first major blow when other strong airline companies began to up their game. Pan Am fought off the competitors with its innovations such as jumbo jets and an advanced system for making reservations but these innovations couldn’t match the corporate aptitude and human relations that the other airlines dealt with more astutely. One of the main reasons for Pan Am’s failure was ironically due to its early successes. Because of the sheer size of its fleet, it was the company hit the hardest by the 1973 oil crisis. Just before the crisis, Pan Am had just purchased a number of brand new gas-guzzling Boeing 747s and was forced to dramatically raise ticket prices to recuperate. As it was trying to recover from this setback it had also become a target of terrorism in the Middle East. To the terrorists Pan Am was a symbol of the United States overseas because it was the largest U.S. airline servicing the area. During the Gulf War, in the midst of financial hardships and battles with labor unions, Pan American 103 on a transatlantic flight from Frankfurt, Germany to Detroit was blown up by Libyan nationals above the Scottish town of Lockerbie. The incident scared even more customers away from flying Pan Am and many travel agents would no longer book flights on their planes. All of these events and poor managing of them led Pan American InternationalAirways to declare bankruptcy and completely fold in 1991.
#7. “Borders”- Tom and Louis Borders opened their first bookstore in 1971. Their vast selection of books and innovative inventory system turned them into the second biggest chain of book megastores. Due to years of miscalculating the future of book consumption, the bookstore all but vanished in 2011. It all started in the mid 90s when Amazon and other online stores hit the scene. Instead of developing their own website and focusing on online sales, the company decided to further their storefront endeavors and expanded into Europe and Asia opening hundreds of stores. Their competitor Barnes and Noble, did the opposite by preparing for the digital age, perfecting their online sales system and focusing on their storefront operations in the United States. When Borders did start to catch on to the online market they were already far behind and decided to use Amazon as a host for such sales. Because of this, as more and more sales were made online, instead of receiving 100% of the profit they had to share with Amazon. Borders also was caught in the past by devoting lots of money and inventory towards DVDs and CDs at a time when digital music and video was on the rise. While Barnes and Noble developed it’s own e-reader to grab paperless book market by the horns, Borders was extremely slow to adapt to the change. All of these factors came to a boiling point in 2006 when, after several years of losing millions of dollars Borders filed for bankruptcy. By 2011, Borders realized there was no way out and closed most of its remaining stores. The only stores remaining are in southeast asia where it remain Borders in name only, as they were sold to a company named Popular Holdings.

Bankrupt Stores in America

This is a list of stores in the United States that have gone out of business not only in modern times but some of the most famous stores from the past in the 80's and 90's and more that we were sad to see go. Some of these stores hold a great deal of nostalgia and we would like to see some of these back and we miss some, but not others. Please Subscribe.

10 Billion Dollar Companies That Are Secretly Going Bankrupt

Could Uber be about to take its last ride? Is Twitter about to stop Tweeting? Alltime 10s looks at 10 companies that are seriously struggling in the modern economic climate, and may just be on the verge of extinction.
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published: 01 May 2017

The Decline of Toys R Us...What Happened?

This week Toys R Us has filed for bankruptcy. It was shocking news and left everyone wondering what happened. This video takes a look at Toys R Us and explores the causes of the bankruptcy as well as makes predictions about the future of the company.
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Other Company Declines:
Kmart: https://youtu.be/1__Qg1toSSs
Blockbuster: https://youtu.be/5sMXR7rK40U
RadioShack: https://youtu.be/JFivtOmXPPM
SoloCups: https://youtu.be/YjzGKc4mynU
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published: 20 Sep 2017

Worst Company Disasters! | Top 6 Blunders

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Sources:
Excite
http://www.todayifoundout.com/index.php/2013/03/excite-had-a-chance-to-buy-google-for-750k-but-turned-it-down/
Kodak
http://mashable.com/2012/01/20/kodak-digital-missteps/#bTwoOZCuzZqV
https://www.google.com/patents/US4131919
Nasa
http://edition.cnn.com/TECH/space/9909/30/mars.metric.02/
Blockbuster
http://www.cnet.com/news/blockbuster-laughed-at-netflix-partnership-offer/
Nokia
https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/nokia-ceo-ended-his-speech-saying-we-didnt-do-anythin...

published: 03 Sep 2016

Top 10 COMPANIES That Will SOON DISAPPEAR

Welcome to Top10Archive! Whether due to bad decisions, lack of continued public interest, or economic turmoil, some companies, regardless of how long they’ve been around, wind up taking a dive. Utilizing a mix of trends and the AltmanZ-Score, a figure based on working capital, retained earnings, and other factors against total assets and liabilities, this Archive compiles the top 10 companies the general public has known and loved that are likely to soon disappear.
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10. J.C. Penney Co
9. New York & Company, Inc
8. Isle of Cap...

published: 25 Feb 2017

10 Famous Companies that Went Bankrupt

10 Famous Companies that Went Bankrupt | Avengers Infinity War
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Top 10 Famous Companies that Went Bankrupt
Reader’s Digest AssociationThe Reader’s Digest magazine was first distributed in 1922...

published: 12 Aug 2017

Bankrupt - Pan Am

As commercial American aviation grew, Pan American Airways was a shining star. An airline that brought the country into the jet age and pioneered technology into the industry. A true beacon of family flying and ultra luxury... that all came to an end in 1991. But why?
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https://www.amazon.com/Flying-Pool-Adventures-Pan-Steward/dp/0692910158/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1505671766&sr=8-1&keywords=flying+in+pool
Ma...

published: 13 Apr 2018

Top 10 Huge Companies That May Soon Disappear

It’s no surprise so many huge companies are filing for bankruptcy and going under. It may be no surprise, but it’s always sad when trailblazing companies that have been around for decades call it quits. Here's our list of the Top 10 Companies That are very likely to Disappear soon.
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Be Amazed at these Top 10 Huge Companies That Will Disappear! Virgin America - Virgin America was acquired by Alaska Airlines in 2017 and there was a big question mark for a while as to what Alask...

Top 10 Popular Companies That Went Bankrupt || Pastimers

Source : https://bit.ly/2Hh17ZS
Some companies are so large and well-established, it seems like they could never go out of business. But innovation can quickly leave a business behind if it can’t adjust to new ways of operating, or to changing customer demand for new products and services.
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published: 12 Apr 2018

9 WORST Company Failures!

Dumbest ways companies have failed to predict the future or made decisions that bankrupted them! Whatever happened to Blockbuster and Borders? Find out on this countdown of epic business blunders!
#9. “Kodak”- The Eastman Kodak Company was founded in 1888 and was the most successful company in the photography industry during the 20th Century. They were the leaders in bringing the cutting edge of photographic technology and easy to use cameras to the hands of consumers throughout the world. But Kodak almost met its demise at the hands of a product that it actually invented: digital photography. Kodak invented this technology in 1975, but failed to jump on the innovation, believing that common applications for it were well into the future. Early on, the company thought that the high cost a...

Bankrupt Stores in America

This is a list of stores in the United States that have gone out of business not only in modern times but some of the most famous stores from the past in the 80's and 90's and more that we were sad to see go. Some of these stores hold a great deal of nostalgia and we would like to see some of these back and we miss some, but not others. Please Subscribe.

10 Billion Dollar Companies That Are Secretly Going Bankrupt

Could Uber be about to take its last ride? Is Twitter about to stop Tweeting? Alltime 10s looks at 10 companies that are seriously struggling in the modern econ...

Could Uber be about to take its last ride? Is Twitter about to stop Tweeting? Alltime 10s looks at 10 companies that are seriously struggling in the modern economic climate, and may just be on the verge of extinction.
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Could Uber be about to take its last ride? Is Twitter about to stop Tweeting? Alltime 10s looks at 10 companies that are seriously struggling in the modern economic climate, and may just be on the verge of extinction.
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10 Famous Companies that Went Bankrupt | Avengers Infinity War
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UnforgettableMomentsCaught on Live TV
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Top 10 Famous Companies that Went Bankrupt
Reader’s Digest AssociationThe Reader’s Digest magazine was first distributed in 1922, and it’s probably one of the most popular print publications in the world. With the popularity of digital reading materials, print publication is a dying form of media. While there are still a lot of people who prefer print media, the company had to file for bankruptcy last 2009.
Kodak
Before Canon and Nikon had the majority of consumer shares worldwide, it was Kodak who dominated the photography market. With the company’s inability to change, opting out from the transition of film to digital photography, they eventually declared bankruptcy in 2012, selling many of their patents in the process. The company soon tried to bounce back a year later, but it’s definitely going to take a long time for Kodak to reclaim its status.
Marvel Entertainment
Marvel Entertainment has always been considered as one of the best comic book companies in the world. With the huge box-office hits from the company’s cinematic universe, it’s surprising to hear that Marvel had to declare bankruptcy and look for other financial options a few years ago. The merging of two companies, Marvel Entertainment and Toy Biz, helped a lot in stabilizing Marvel’s comic’s line.
Radio Shack
Radio Shack’s filing for bankruptcy a few months ago wasn’t a first – a couple of years ago, the company also filed for bankruptcy. While the company still managed to operate more than 4000 stores in the US, the popularity of online services over physical stores really hurt the company’s sales.
Pan AmPan AmericanInternationalAirline started out in 1927, delivering mail and passengers in many parts of the world. The company started to have debt issues when the energy crisis broke out in the 70’s, then, the company decided to file for bankruptcy a few years after the hijacking of one of the company’s airplanes.
General Motors
General Motors was still considered as one of the leading car manufacturers in the world back in the early 2000’s. Because of declining car sales, increasing debt, and poor economy, the company had to declare bankruptcy in 2009. With operations in more than 157 countries, and more than 200,000 employees, General Motors received a hefty amount of government aid that made it possible for the company to bounce back from its financial woes.
Polaroid
Polaroid and Kodak had a lot of things in common – this includes their loyalty to film photography. When digital photography took the stage in photography market, Polaroid – like Kodak, went bankrupt last 2008. The company now sells a plethora of digital products, like tablets, digital cameras, and LCD TVs.
Enron
Enron started out as an energy supplier and commodity trader back in 1985 – after merging Houston Natural Gas and InterNorth. A few years later, the company then, provided a few more services to the public, such as water management and broadband services. While the company looked good on paper, Enron was actually losing a lot of money. The company declared for bankruptcy a year after the Enron scandal broke out.
WorldCom
Long DistanceService started out in 1983, and was renamed as WorldCom in 1995 after a series of huge mergers transformed the company. When the executives of the company decided to commit the biggest corporate fraud in U.S. history, a few people were sent to prison – including CEOBernard Ebbers, and the company was bought out by Verizon.
Lehman Brothers
When it comes to bankruptcy, this is definitely one of the biggest of all time, with assets amounting to $691 billion. While the company appeared to look more stable than it was, Lehman Brothers was in huge trouble – with more than $700 billion debt. The company’s filing for bankruptcy last 2008 became the largest bankruptcy in U.S. history.
Rplore
Rplore is new emerging channel on youtube.
We produce different types of videos like Top 10, shocking, amazing facts, mysterious, funny and many more videos on different subjects.

10 Famous Companies that Went Bankrupt | Avengers Infinity War
Rplore Website:
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Subscribe for more Awesome videos
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UnforgettableMomentsCaught on Live TV
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10 Photos That Prove You Have A Dirty Mind
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TUZBli8a0l0
-
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Top 10 Famous Companies that Went Bankrupt
Reader’s Digest AssociationThe Reader’s Digest magazine was first distributed in 1922, and it’s probably one of the most popular print publications in the world. With the popularity of digital reading materials, print publication is a dying form of media. While there are still a lot of people who prefer print media, the company had to file for bankruptcy last 2009.
Kodak
Before Canon and Nikon had the majority of consumer shares worldwide, it was Kodak who dominated the photography market. With the company’s inability to change, opting out from the transition of film to digital photography, they eventually declared bankruptcy in 2012, selling many of their patents in the process. The company soon tried to bounce back a year later, but it’s definitely going to take a long time for Kodak to reclaim its status.
Marvel Entertainment
Marvel Entertainment has always been considered as one of the best comic book companies in the world. With the huge box-office hits from the company’s cinematic universe, it’s surprising to hear that Marvel had to declare bankruptcy and look for other financial options a few years ago. The merging of two companies, Marvel Entertainment and Toy Biz, helped a lot in stabilizing Marvel’s comic’s line.
Radio Shack
Radio Shack’s filing for bankruptcy a few months ago wasn’t a first – a couple of years ago, the company also filed for bankruptcy. While the company still managed to operate more than 4000 stores in the US, the popularity of online services over physical stores really hurt the company’s sales.
Pan AmPan AmericanInternationalAirline started out in 1927, delivering mail and passengers in many parts of the world. The company started to have debt issues when the energy crisis broke out in the 70’s, then, the company decided to file for bankruptcy a few years after the hijacking of one of the company’s airplanes.
General Motors
General Motors was still considered as one of the leading car manufacturers in the world back in the early 2000’s. Because of declining car sales, increasing debt, and poor economy, the company had to declare bankruptcy in 2009. With operations in more than 157 countries, and more than 200,000 employees, General Motors received a hefty amount of government aid that made it possible for the company to bounce back from its financial woes.
Polaroid
Polaroid and Kodak had a lot of things in common – this includes their loyalty to film photography. When digital photography took the stage in photography market, Polaroid – like Kodak, went bankrupt last 2008. The company now sells a plethora of digital products, like tablets, digital cameras, and LCD TVs.
Enron
Enron started out as an energy supplier and commodity trader back in 1985 – after merging Houston Natural Gas and InterNorth. A few years later, the company then, provided a few more services to the public, such as water management and broadband services. While the company looked good on paper, Enron was actually losing a lot of money. The company declared for bankruptcy a year after the Enron scandal broke out.
WorldCom
Long DistanceService started out in 1983, and was renamed as WorldCom in 1995 after a series of huge mergers transformed the company. When the executives of the company decided to commit the biggest corporate fraud in U.S. history, a few people were sent to prison – including CEOBernard Ebbers, and the company was bought out by Verizon.
Lehman Brothers
When it comes to bankruptcy, this is definitely one of the biggest of all time, with assets amounting to $691 billion. While the company appeared to look more stable than it was, Lehman Brothers was in huge trouble – with more than $700 billion debt. The company’s filing for bankruptcy last 2008 became the largest bankruptcy in U.S. history.
Rplore
Rplore is new emerging channel on youtube.
We produce different types of videos like Top 10, shocking, amazing facts, mysterious, funny and many more videos on different subjects.

Bankrupt - Pan Am

As commercial American aviation grew, Pan American Airways was a shining star. An airline that brought the country into the jet age and pioneered technology int...

As commercial American aviation grew, Pan American Airways was a shining star. An airline that brought the country into the jet age and pioneered technology into the industry. A true beacon of family flying and ultra luxury... that all came to an end in 1991. But why?
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Steve Priske - is author of Pan Am book Flying in the Pool seen at this
link:
https://www.amazon.com/Flying-Pool-Adventures-Pan-Steward/dp/0692910158/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1505671766&sr=8-1&keywords=flying+in+pool
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As commercial American aviation grew, Pan American Airways was a shining star. An airline that brought the country into the jet age and pioneered technology into the industry. A true beacon of family flying and ultra luxury... that all came to an end in 1991. But why?
Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/BrightSunFilms?ty=h
Twitter - https://twitter.com/BrightSunFilms
Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/brightsunfilms/
Snapchat - https://www.snapchat.com/add/BrightSunFilms
Personal Twitter - https://twitter.com/datjakewilliams
Personal Instagram - https://goo.gl/5BRDBp
Steve Priske - is author of Pan Am book Flying in the Pool seen at this
link:
https://www.amazon.com/Flying-Pool-Adventures-Pan-Steward/dp/0692910158/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1505671766&sr=8-1&keywords=flying+in+pool
Mailing Address:
PO BOX 43041
MAVIS ROAD, MISSISSAUGA
ONTARIO L5B4A7
------------------------
BrightSunFilms 2018

Top 10 Huge Companies That May Soon Disappear

It’s no surprise so many huge companies are filing for bankruptcy and going under. It may be no surprise, but it’s always sad when trailblazing companies that h...

It’s no surprise so many huge companies are filing for bankruptcy and going under. It may be no surprise, but it’s always sad when trailblazing companies that have been around for decades call it quits. Here's our list of the Top 10 Companies That are very likely to Disappear soon.
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Save the internet!!! https://www.savetheinternet.com
Be Amazed at these Top 10 Huge Companies That Will Disappear! Virgin America - Virgin America was acquired by Alaska Airlines in 2017 and there was a big question mark for a while as to what Alaska Airlines would do with the Virgin brand. American Apparel - At just 19 years old, the American Apparel brand has become synonymous with hipster style and American made products. Toys R Us - It’s hard to believe that a company as widely beloved as Toys R Us would be in this video, but here it is. In its heyday, Toys R Us was known as a “category killer,” - a specialty store that squashes competition from both large to small stores. Twitter - Twitter came on the scene in 2006 and has been a success with users who like to post short messages – or tweets - and interact quickly & concisely with other users in real time. Barnes & Noble - The successful book superstore of the 80’s and 90’s may be no more if sales keep falling at the rate they are. Sales have been down in 17 out of the past 19 quarters, and the company is starting to feel the burn.
Google - When Google hit the scene, no one had ever seen anything like it. There was nothing else on the internet that gathered and organized information the way Google has done. Time Warner Cable - Internet-based streaming for movies and television has left many cable companies with very few options. One of those companies is Time Warner Cable. Kmart - In the last decade, Kmart has closed one-third of its locations. The once booming chain, which reached peak profitability in 1992, has slowly but surely been in a downward spiral ever since. Sears - And just as with K-Mart, Sears department stores will be closing more locations before the year is out. In the early 1990’s, Sears was blindsided by the success and popularity of Walmart, which became its greatest competitor. Sears consistently released statements denying that Walmart was any real threat to the brand. Youtube - Being able to view and access information freely on the internet seems like a simple expectation. When it comes to the issue of net neutrality, it’s not as simple as you may think.

It’s no surprise so many huge companies are filing for bankruptcy and going under. It may be no surprise, but it’s always sad when trailblazing companies that have been around for decades call it quits. Here's our list of the Top 10 Companies That are very likely to Disappear soon.
Subscribe for more! ► http://bit.ly/BeAmazedSubscribe ◄
Stay updated ► http://bit.ly/BeAmazedFacebook https://twitter.com/BeAmazedVideos https://instagram.com/BeAmazedVideos ◄
For copyright queries or general inquiries please get in touch: beamazedvideos@gmail.com
Save the internet!!! https://www.savetheinternet.com
Be Amazed at these Top 10 Huge Companies That Will Disappear! Virgin America - Virgin America was acquired by Alaska Airlines in 2017 and there was a big question mark for a while as to what Alaska Airlines would do with the Virgin brand. American Apparel - At just 19 years old, the American Apparel brand has become synonymous with hipster style and American made products. Toys R Us - It’s hard to believe that a company as widely beloved as Toys R Us would be in this video, but here it is. In its heyday, Toys R Us was known as a “category killer,” - a specialty store that squashes competition from both large to small stores. Twitter - Twitter came on the scene in 2006 and has been a success with users who like to post short messages – or tweets - and interact quickly & concisely with other users in real time. Barnes & Noble - The successful book superstore of the 80’s and 90’s may be no more if sales keep falling at the rate they are. Sales have been down in 17 out of the past 19 quarters, and the company is starting to feel the burn.
Google - When Google hit the scene, no one had ever seen anything like it. There was nothing else on the internet that gathered and organized information the way Google has done. Time Warner Cable - Internet-based streaming for movies and television has left many cable companies with very few options. One of those companies is Time Warner Cable. Kmart - In the last decade, Kmart has closed one-third of its locations. The once booming chain, which reached peak profitability in 1992, has slowly but surely been in a downward spiral ever since. Sears - And just as with K-Mart, Sears department stores will be closing more locations before the year is out. In the early 1990’s, Sears was blindsided by the success and popularity of Walmart, which became its greatest competitor. Sears consistently released statements denying that Walmart was any real threat to the brand. Youtube - Being able to view and access information freely on the internet seems like a simple expectation. When it comes to the issue of net neutrality, it’s not as simple as you may think.

Top 10 Popular Companies That Went Bankrupt || Pastimers

Source : https://bit.ly/2Hh17ZS
Some companies are so large and well-established, it seems like they could never go out of business. But innovation can quickly...

Source : https://bit.ly/2Hh17ZS
Some companies are so large and well-established, it seems like they could never go out of business. But innovation can quickly leave a business behind if it can’t adjust to new ways of operating, or to changing customer demand for new products and services.
☛ Visit our website : http://Wirally.com
☛ For More Videos Subscribe Our Channel : http://goo.gl/CnuhTj
☛ Background Music : http://www.bensound.com

Source : https://bit.ly/2Hh17ZS
Some companies are so large and well-established, it seems like they could never go out of business. But innovation can quickly leave a business behind if it can’t adjust to new ways of operating, or to changing customer demand for new products and services.
☛ Visit our website : http://Wirally.com
☛ For More Videos Subscribe Our Channel : http://goo.gl/CnuhTj
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Dumbest ways companies have failed to predict the future or made decisions that bankrupted them! Whatever happened to Blockbuster and Borders? Find out on this countdown of epic business blunders!
#9. “Kodak”- The Eastman Kodak Company was founded in 1888 and was the most successful company in the photography industry during the 20th Century. They were the leaders in bringing the cutting edge of photographic technology and easy to use cameras to the hands of consumers throughout the world. But Kodak almost met its demise at the hands of a product that it actually invented: digital photography. Kodak invented this technology in 1975, but failed to jump on the innovation, believing that common applications for it were well into the future. Early on, the company thought that the high cost and complexity that would be needed to make a push into the digital front weren’t in Kodak’s best interests. So, Kodak put digital photography to the side to be picked back up when the time was financially advantageous, but they waited too long. By the time they switched gears, they faced competitors who had been perfecting their business models with digital photography at the center, whereas Kodak’s model was still dependent on printed photos. While other companies made deals with websites, phone companies and focused on online based imaging, Kodak floundered and in 2012 filed for Bankruptcy. They have since come back from bankruptcy and started specializing in producing smartphones and tablets.
#8. “Pan American”- From 1927 until 1991, Pan Am was the largest airline company in the United States, but due to bad foresight, callous labor practices and an uncontrollable disaster this global giant quickly met its end. The company basically had a monopoly on overseas travel until World War II but was dealt its first major blow when other strong airline companies began to up their game. Pan Am fought off the competitors with its innovations such as jumbo jets and an advanced system for making reservations but these innovations couldn’t match the corporate aptitude and human relations that the other airlines dealt with more astutely. One of the main reasons for Pan Am’s failure was ironically due to its early successes. Because of the sheer size of its fleet, it was the company hit the hardest by the 1973 oil crisis. Just before the crisis, Pan Am had just purchased a number of brand new gas-guzzling Boeing 747s and was forced to dramatically raise ticket prices to recuperate. As it was trying to recover from this setback it had also become a target of terrorism in the Middle East. To the terrorists Pan Am was a symbol of the United States overseas because it was the largest U.S. airline servicing the area. During the Gulf War, in the midst of financial hardships and battles with labor unions, Pan American 103 on a transatlantic flight from Frankfurt, Germany to Detroit was blown up by Libyan nationals above the Scottish town of Lockerbie. The incident scared even more customers away from flying Pan Am and many travel agents would no longer book flights on their planes. All of these events and poor managing of them led Pan American InternationalAirways to declare bankruptcy and completely fold in 1991.
#7. “Borders”- Tom and Louis Borders opened their first bookstore in 1971. Their vast selection of books and innovative inventory system turned them into the second biggest chain of book megastores. Due to years of miscalculating the future of book consumption, the bookstore all but vanished in 2011. It all started in the mid 90s when Amazon and other online stores hit the scene. Instead of developing their own website and focusing on online sales, the company decided to further their storefront endeavors and expanded into Europe and Asia opening hundreds of stores. Their competitor Barnes and Noble, did the opposite by preparing for the digital age, perfecting their online sales system and focusing on their storefront operations in the United States. When Borders did start to catch on to the online market they were already far behind and decided to use Amazon as a host for such sales. Because of this, as more and more sales were made online, instead of receiving 100% of the profit they had to share with Amazon. Borders also was caught in the past by devoting lots of money and inventory towards DVDs and CDs at a time when digital music and video was on the rise. While Barnes and Noble developed it’s own e-reader to grab paperless book market by the horns, Borders was extremely slow to adapt to the change. All of these factors came to a boiling point in 2006 when, after several years of losing millions of dollars Borders filed for bankruptcy. By 2011, Borders realized there was no way out and closed most of its remaining stores. The only stores remaining are in southeast asia where it remain Borders in name only, as they were sold to a company named Popular Holdings.

Dumbest ways companies have failed to predict the future or made decisions that bankrupted them! Whatever happened to Blockbuster and Borders? Find out on this countdown of epic business blunders!
#9. “Kodak”- The Eastman Kodak Company was founded in 1888 and was the most successful company in the photography industry during the 20th Century. They were the leaders in bringing the cutting edge of photographic technology and easy to use cameras to the hands of consumers throughout the world. But Kodak almost met its demise at the hands of a product that it actually invented: digital photography. Kodak invented this technology in 1975, but failed to jump on the innovation, believing that common applications for it were well into the future. Early on, the company thought that the high cost and complexity that would be needed to make a push into the digital front weren’t in Kodak’s best interests. So, Kodak put digital photography to the side to be picked back up when the time was financially advantageous, but they waited too long. By the time they switched gears, they faced competitors who had been perfecting their business models with digital photography at the center, whereas Kodak’s model was still dependent on printed photos. While other companies made deals with websites, phone companies and focused on online based imaging, Kodak floundered and in 2012 filed for Bankruptcy. They have since come back from bankruptcy and started specializing in producing smartphones and tablets.
#8. “Pan American”- From 1927 until 1991, Pan Am was the largest airline company in the United States, but due to bad foresight, callous labor practices and an uncontrollable disaster this global giant quickly met its end. The company basically had a monopoly on overseas travel until World War II but was dealt its first major blow when other strong airline companies began to up their game. Pan Am fought off the competitors with its innovations such as jumbo jets and an advanced system for making reservations but these innovations couldn’t match the corporate aptitude and human relations that the other airlines dealt with more astutely. One of the main reasons for Pan Am’s failure was ironically due to its early successes. Because of the sheer size of its fleet, it was the company hit the hardest by the 1973 oil crisis. Just before the crisis, Pan Am had just purchased a number of brand new gas-guzzling Boeing 747s and was forced to dramatically raise ticket prices to recuperate. As it was trying to recover from this setback it had also become a target of terrorism in the Middle East. To the terrorists Pan Am was a symbol of the United States overseas because it was the largest U.S. airline servicing the area. During the Gulf War, in the midst of financial hardships and battles with labor unions, Pan American 103 on a transatlantic flight from Frankfurt, Germany to Detroit was blown up by Libyan nationals above the Scottish town of Lockerbie. The incident scared even more customers away from flying Pan Am and many travel agents would no longer book flights on their planes. All of these events and poor managing of them led Pan American InternationalAirways to declare bankruptcy and completely fold in 1991.
#7. “Borders”- Tom and Louis Borders opened their first bookstore in 1971. Their vast selection of books and innovative inventory system turned them into the second biggest chain of book megastores. Due to years of miscalculating the future of book consumption, the bookstore all but vanished in 2011. It all started in the mid 90s when Amazon and other online stores hit the scene. Instead of developing their own website and focusing on online sales, the company decided to further their storefront endeavors and expanded into Europe and Asia opening hundreds of stores. Their competitor Barnes and Noble, did the opposite by preparing for the digital age, perfecting their online sales system and focusing on their storefront operations in the United States. When Borders did start to catch on to the online market they were already far behind and decided to use Amazon as a host for such sales. Because of this, as more and more sales were made online, instead of receiving 100% of the profit they had to share with Amazon. Borders also was caught in the past by devoting lots of money and inventory towards DVDs and CDs at a time when digital music and video was on the rise. While Barnes and Noble developed it’s own e-reader to grab paperless book market by the horns, Borders was extremely slow to adapt to the change. All of these factors came to a boiling point in 2006 when, after several years of losing millions of dollars Borders filed for bankruptcy. By 2011, Borders realized there was no way out and closed most of its remaining stores. The only stores remaining are in southeast asia where it remain Borders in name only, as they were sold to a company named Popular Holdings.

Bankrupt Stores in America

This is a list of stores in the United States that have gone out of business not only in modern times but some of the most famous stores from the past in the 80...

This is a list of stores in the United States that have gone out of business not only in modern times but some of the most famous stores from the past in the 80's and 90's and more that we were sad to see go. Some of these stores hold a great deal of nostalgia and we would like to see some of these back and we miss some, but not others. Please Subscribe.

This is a list of stores in the United States that have gone out of business not only in modern times but some of the most famous stores from the past in the 80's and 90's and more that we were sad to see go. Some of these stores hold a great deal of nostalgia and we would like to see some of these back and we miss some, but not others. Please Subscribe.

10 Billion Dollar Companies That Are Secretly Going Bankrupt

Could Uber be about to take its last ride? Is Twitter about to stop Tweeting? Alltime 10s looks at 10 companies that are seriously struggling in the modern economic climate, and may just be on the verge of extinction.
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10 Famous Companies that Went Bankrupt

10 Famous Companies that Went Bankrupt | Avengers Infinity War
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Top 10 Famous Companies that Went Bankrupt
Reader’s Digest AssociationThe Reader’s Digest magazine was first distributed in 1922, and it’s probably one of the most popular print publications in the world. With the popularity of digital reading materials, print publication is a dying form of media. While there are still a lot of people who prefer print media, the company had to file for bankruptcy last 2009.
Kodak
Before Canon and Nikon had the majority of consumer shares worldwide, it was Kodak who dominated the photography market. With the company’s inability to change, opting out from the transition of film to digital photography, they eventually declared bankruptcy in 2012, selling many of their patents in the process. The company soon tried to bounce back a year later, but it’s definitely going to take a long time for Kodak to reclaim its status.
Marvel Entertainment
Marvel Entertainment has always been considered as one of the best comic book companies in the world. With the huge box-office hits from the company’s cinematic universe, it’s surprising to hear that Marvel had to declare bankruptcy and look for other financial options a few years ago. The merging of two companies, Marvel Entertainment and Toy Biz, helped a lot in stabilizing Marvel’s comic’s line.
Radio Shack
Radio Shack’s filing for bankruptcy a few months ago wasn’t a first – a couple of years ago, the company also filed for bankruptcy. While the company still managed to operate more than 4000 stores in the US, the popularity of online services over physical stores really hurt the company’s sales.
Pan AmPan AmericanInternationalAirline started out in 1927, delivering mail and passengers in many parts of the world. The company started to have debt issues when the energy crisis broke out in the 70’s, then, the company decided to file for bankruptcy a few years after the hijacking of one of the company’s airplanes.
General Motors
General Motors was still considered as one of the leading car manufacturers in the world back in the early 2000’s. Because of declining car sales, increasing debt, and poor economy, the company had to declare bankruptcy in 2009. With operations in more than 157 countries, and more than 200,000 employees, General Motors received a hefty amount of government aid that made it possible for the company to bounce back from its financial woes.
Polaroid
Polaroid and Kodak had a lot of things in common – this includes their loyalty to film photography. When digital photography took the stage in photography market, Polaroid – like Kodak, went bankrupt last 2008. The company now sells a plethora of digital products, like tablets, digital cameras, and LCD TVs.
Enron
Enron started out as an energy supplier and commodity trader back in 1985 – after merging Houston Natural Gas and InterNorth. A few years later, the company then, provided a few more services to the public, such as water management and broadband services. While the company looked good on paper, Enron was actually losing a lot of money. The company declared for bankruptcy a year after the Enron scandal broke out.
WorldCom
Long DistanceService started out in 1983, and was renamed as WorldCom in 1995 after a series of huge mergers transformed the company. When the executives of the company decided to commit the biggest corporate fraud in U.S. history, a few people were sent to prison – including CEOBernard Ebbers, and the company was bought out by Verizon.
Lehman Brothers
When it comes to bankruptcy, this is definitely one of the biggest of all time, with assets amounting to $691 billion. While the company appeared to look more stable than it was, Lehman Brothers was in huge trouble – with more than $700 billion debt. The company’s filing for bankruptcy last 2008 became the largest bankruptcy in U.S. history.
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Bankrupt - Pan Am

As commercial American aviation grew, Pan American Airways was a shining star. An airline that brought the country into the jet age and pioneered technology into the industry. A true beacon of family flying and ultra luxury... that all came to an end in 1991. But why?
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Top 10 Huge Companies That May Soon Disappear

It’s no surprise so many huge companies are filing for bankruptcy and going under. It may be no surprise, but it’s always sad when trailblazing companies that have been around for decades call it quits. Here's our list of the Top 10 Companies That are very likely to Disappear soon.
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Be Amazed at these Top 10 Huge Companies That Will Disappear! Virgin America - Virgin America was acquired by Alaska Airlines in 2017 and there was a big question mark for a while as to what Alaska Airlines would do with the Virgin brand. American Apparel - At just 19 years old, the American Apparel brand has become synonymous with hipster style and American made products. Toys R Us - It’s hard to believe that a company as widely beloved as Toys R Us would be in this video, but here it is. In its heyday, Toys R Us was known as a “category killer,” - a specialty store that squashes competition from both large to small stores. Twitter - Twitter came on the scene in 2006 and has been a success with users who like to post short messages – or tweets - and interact quickly & concisely with other users in real time. Barnes & Noble - The successful book superstore of the 80’s and 90’s may be no more if sales keep falling at the rate they are. Sales have been down in 17 out of the past 19 quarters, and the company is starting to feel the burn.
Google - When Google hit the scene, no one had ever seen anything like it. There was nothing else on the internet that gathered and organized information the way Google has done. Time Warner Cable - Internet-based streaming for movies and television has left many cable companies with very few options. One of those companies is Time Warner Cable. Kmart - In the last decade, Kmart has closed one-third of its locations. The once booming chain, which reached peak profitability in 1992, has slowly but surely been in a downward spiral ever since. Sears - And just as with K-Mart, Sears department stores will be closing more locations before the year is out. In the early 1990’s, Sears was blindsided by the success and popularity of Walmart, which became its greatest competitor. Sears consistently released statements denying that Walmart was any real threat to the brand. Youtube - Being able to view and access information freely on the internet seems like a simple expectation. When it comes to the issue of net neutrality, it’s not as simple as you may think.

Top 10 Popular Companies That Went Bankrupt || Pastimers

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Some companies are so large and well-established, it seems like they could never go out of business. But innovation can quickly leave a business behind if it can’t adjust to new ways of operating, or to changing customer demand for new products and services.
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9 WORST Company Failures!

Dumbest ways companies have failed to predict the future or made decisions that bankrupted them! Whatever happened to Blockbuster and Borders? Find out on this countdown of epic business blunders!
#9. “Kodak”- The Eastman Kodak Company was founded in 1888 and was the most successful company in the photography industry during the 20th Century. They were the leaders in bringing the cutting edge of photographic technology and easy to use cameras to the hands of consumers throughout the world. But Kodak almost met its demise at the hands of a product that it actually invented: digital photography. Kodak invented this technology in 1975, but failed to jump on the innovation, believing that common applications for it were well into the future. Early on, the company thought that the high cost and complexity that would be needed to make a push into the digital front weren’t in Kodak’s best interests. So, Kodak put digital photography to the side to be picked back up when the time was financially advantageous, but they waited too long. By the time they switched gears, they faced competitors who had been perfecting their business models with digital photography at the center, whereas Kodak’s model was still dependent on printed photos. While other companies made deals with websites, phone companies and focused on online based imaging, Kodak floundered and in 2012 filed for Bankruptcy. They have since come back from bankruptcy and started specializing in producing smartphones and tablets.
#8. “Pan American”- From 1927 until 1991, Pan Am was the largest airline company in the United States, but due to bad foresight, callous labor practices and an uncontrollable disaster this global giant quickly met its end. The company basically had a monopoly on overseas travel until World War II but was dealt its first major blow when other strong airline companies began to up their game. Pan Am fought off the competitors with its innovations such as jumbo jets and an advanced system for making reservations but these innovations couldn’t match the corporate aptitude and human relations that the other airlines dealt with more astutely. One of the main reasons for Pan Am’s failure was ironically due to its early successes. Because of the sheer size of its fleet, it was the company hit the hardest by the 1973 oil crisis. Just before the crisis, Pan Am had just purchased a number of brand new gas-guzzling Boeing 747s and was forced to dramatically raise ticket prices to recuperate. As it was trying to recover from this setback it had also become a target of terrorism in the Middle East. To the terrorists Pan Am was a symbol of the United States overseas because it was the largest U.S. airline servicing the area. During the Gulf War, in the midst of financial hardships and battles with labor unions, Pan American 103 on a transatlantic flight from Frankfurt, Germany to Detroit was blown up by Libyan nationals above the Scottish town of Lockerbie. The incident scared even more customers away from flying Pan Am and many travel agents would no longer book flights on their planes. All of these events and poor managing of them led Pan American InternationalAirways to declare bankruptcy and completely fold in 1991.
#7. “Borders”- Tom and Louis Borders opened their first bookstore in 1971. Their vast selection of books and innovative inventory system turned them into the second biggest chain of book megastores. Due to years of miscalculating the future of book consumption, the bookstore all but vanished in 2011. It all started in the mid 90s when Amazon and other online stores hit the scene. Instead of developing their own website and focusing on online sales, the company decided to further their storefront endeavors and expanded into Europe and Asia opening hundreds of stores. Their competitor Barnes and Noble, did the opposite by preparing for the digital age, perfecting their online sales system and focusing on their storefront operations in the United States. When Borders did start to catch on to the online market they were already far behind and decided to use Amazon as a host for such sales. Because of this, as more and more sales were made online, instead of receiving 100% of the profit they had to share with Amazon. Borders also was caught in the past by devoting lots of money and inventory towards DVDs and CDs at a time when digital music and video was on the rise. While Barnes and Noble developed it’s own e-reader to grab paperless book market by the horns, Borders was extremely slow to adapt to the change. All of these factors came to a boiling point in 2006 when, after several years of losing millions of dollars Borders filed for bankruptcy. By 2011, Borders realized there was no way out and closed most of its remaining stores. The only stores remaining are in southeast asia where it remain Borders in name only, as they were sold to a company named Popular Holdings.

Bankrupt Stores in America

This is a list of stores in the United States that have gone out of business not only in modern times but some of the most famous stores from the past in the 80's and 90's and more that we were sad to see go. Some of these stores hold a great deal of nostalgia and we would like to see some of these back and we miss some, but not others. Please Subscribe.

Top 10 Brands That Failed

Company (Heroes)

The Company refers to a fictional covert international organization in the NBC drama Heroes. Its primary purpose is to identify, monitor and study those individuals with genetically-derived special abilities. The Company played a central role in the plot of Volume Two, during the second season of the series. It is a very notable organization in the series and is connected to several of the characters.

Founders

In season two, Kaito Nakamura revealed that there were twelve founders of the Company, and a photo of the twelve is later seen (listed below under "Group photo"); it did not include Adam Monroe, an immortal human with the ability of rapid cellular regeneration, who is described as the one who "brought them all together." The Company began sometime between January 1977 and February 14, 1977. Monroe was locked away for thirty years on November 2, 1977, concluding that he only spent about 10 to 11 months with the Company. In the first season of the show, Daniel Linderman heads the Company until his demise. He is substituted in the second season by Bob Bishop, who is implied to be the Company's financial source. However, when Sylar kills him in the beginning of Season 3, Angela Petrelli takes over. Several of the founders have children who are posthumans and who are main characters within the series.

Though it was a cool startup, the company couldn't crack the sales and Jyoti learnt that coding and building a technology that no one buys is not fun ... Over the last 28 years that his companyPersistent Systems ... Unfortunately, the company that printed it went bankrupt immediately....

Gilbertson manipulated the company's stock after it went public in 2012 in a complex scheme that netted him and ... "He executed his scheme over many years at the detriment of the company, which is now bankrupt, its shareholders and the trading public," U.S....

The Decline of Sears...What Happened?...

Bankrupt Stores in America...

Top 10 Brands That Failed...

Latest News for: Bankrupt company

Though it was a cool startup, the company couldn't crack the sales and Jyoti learnt that coding and building a technology that no one buys is not fun ... Over the last 28 years that his companyPersistent Systems ... Unfortunately, the company that printed it went bankrupt immediately....

Gilbertson manipulated the company's stock after it went public in 2012 in a complex scheme that netted him and ... "He executed his scheme over many years at the detriment of the company, which is now bankrupt, its shareholders and the trading public," U.S....

Ahmedabad, Dec 17 () Essar SteelAsiaHolding, the holding company of the bankrupt Essar Steel that was controlled by the Ruias, Monday told the Ahmedabad bench of NCLT that it was "highly unusual" for lenders to not even consider its debt settlement proposal which was higher than its rival offer....

Essar SteelAsiaHolding, the holding company of the bankrupt Essar Steel that was controlled by the Ruias, Monday told the Ahmedabad bench of NCLT that it was "highly unusual" for lenders to not even consider its debt settlement proposal which was higher than its rival offer....